Posted on 10/20/2018 12:27:29 PM PDT by LibWhacker
I found it interesting that they were able to arrest the insane leftist yesterday who was threatening to kill Senators. He was using burner cell phones.
work around would be just altering the device slightly every time you make something you don’t want traced.
Traceability of a gun does not prevent crime.
Maybe instead of making a printed gun we need to consider making a cursive gun...
Options would include:
* own your own printer, never share it
* make your own printer, less traceability
* order stuff made from someone who doesn’t track customers and where files come from
“Hmmm. Don’t suppose there would be workarounds for that. Nah.”
I can think of a half dozen off the top of my head.
1. Change the room temperature.
2. Add and subtract rubber bands to gantries to pre-stress.
3. Add weights to nozzle.
4. Tilt tables.
5. Poke pin into nozzle to open up a hair.
6. Change base table damping by placing on hard surface, or rubber pad.
Etc.
How much of blast was that duckbill?
I bet Bonnie and Clyde, Baby Face Nelson and all the “Bad Guys” of the past were really concerned that there were traceable serial numbers on their guns.
That was my first thought too. Thirty minutes after they put these in or people are aware of it; it will be beat in some way.
The gun grabber worry too much and they actually think they will take billions of dollars of guns away from its US citizens before getting blown away themselves.
Without a strong 2A we’re toast anyway with nothing left to lose because we know our freedoms will be gone 10 minutes later by force of law and well armed UN soldiers or someone like that.
Without our freedoms we are nothing. Just subject slaves.
Throw the printer into 200 feet of water, or burn it in a barrel, after printing a firearm or lower (or 10) to prevent such a database from working, EVER.
ALL printers have a signature. Built right in. Send a threatening letter and the investigators can see if the doc was printed on a specific printer.
Not unless someone has a registry and sample from every printer head ever made.
L
Heck, like DNA and fingerprints, if there’s not a sample in the “system”, they still can’t identify the printer ...
I like this and hope it is true. Many people’s objections to this technological genius would no longer have the force they currently have.
It was. I’d love to build some with my grandkids in a few years; however, it appears the company no longer makes them. Maybe I’ll look into starting up a new business. I’m pretty sure it would be as much, if not more, popular today.
Hence all 3D Printers will have to be entered into the national database in the near future.
The New Orlean's Ace and the derringer were more accurate:
The pepper box and twister were a lot of fun:
The Possible Shop has a page displaying many completed kits. Wish they were still regularly available. The new rifle kits are as expensive, or more expensive, than finished rifles.
We weren't interested in heirlooms and I'm not paying that kind of cash. My dad always said, "Guns are meant to be used, and I'll be damned if I get one that I can't shoot.'
I'll add them all to my Christmas list!
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